davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

A stabUing afiiay occurred at the
Occidental "Wednesday evening 10
which Ben Kidwell was stabbed with
. knife by man by the name OF Lane.
Kidwell is assistant foreman for the
Pratt d Ferris outfit and the row was
brought about through war Of hot
words between the Two men, on &C.
count OF some previous quarrel. Kid
wells injuries are not considered dan
gerous and he requested the authori.
ties moi to arrest Lane. admitting thai
he (Kidwell) was as much to blam,
for the affair rs Lane. The latter was
however, arrested.-Buffal Sentinel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

Capt. T. +. Forbes, now stationed at
Fort Lincoln and attendant on the
court martial sitting at Fort Keogh,
took advantage Of lull In the pro.
ceedings yesterday TO look Miles City
over aud note the improvements since
be left here two years ago. He was
much pleased with what he saw in
the way OF new buildings aud noted
particularly the cleanliness and order
of the town brought about by incor-
poration. On being informed that we
considered II dull here he expressed
surprise, and said that there was every
appearance Of ps much business being
done here rs ut Bismarck, while COM
parison with Mandau made him feel
~ II he was 10 n metropolis. The lat
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

A delegation has the electric ice
rink scheme In hand and will call on
skaters for their assessed contribution
to-day or tomorrow. 1t has been de.
cided needful to raise at least 500,
which will entitle contributors TO two
months skating and a sure thing on
good Ice aud elect ic light to select the
place where YOU wish to fall.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

Geo. Mace and G. G.. French, two
old settlers If Howard, were 10 town
yesterday proving up on their claims
nearHoward. They were under the able
tuletsge of Sam Newnes, postmaster OF
Howard, who saw to 1t that they had
the best the town affords.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14
Notice OF settlement Of Account.

In the Probate Court. OF the County Of Custer,
Territory OF Montana.
In the mater OF he estate OF John Rocket, de.
ceased. Notice Is hereb given that VIM. 4
Buekman, the Administrator Of the estate OF John
Rocket, de eased has rendered and presented for
settlement ard bled in said court inal ,ccouut Of
his administration nf said estate, and that Friday,
the l6 day OF December, 1851, being q day Of q
special term Of said court at o'e ock y. m az the
Court Room Of laid Court. Al The Count House In
Miles City In said Custer County has been duly
appointed by the said Court, for the settlement OF
said account, AT which time and place any person
| terested In said estate IN ~ appear and nle his
exceptions. in writing, 20 the said account. and
contHst the same.
Dated lee 9Th, 1851 -
wM C. sTAEHLE.
Ex o clio Clerk.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

A squad of soldiers, with teams and
ropes. hauled the government ferry
boat up high and dry on the bank Of
Tongue river, beyond the reach Of the
anticipated water of the merry spring
time.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

ter place is in his estimation too dead
to skin. He sees no reason for any
one here to put on poor face and Is
firm In the belief that Miles City has
the brightest future of any town be.
tween Bi-m ,rek and Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

Rheumatism Is cured by tactic acid
In the blood, which Hoods Sarsaparil.
Ia neulrslizes, and thus cures rheuma-
tism.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

Three well filled emigrant coaches
were part of the make up Of No. 5 yes.
terdsy. All bound for Washington
Territory.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

Nathan Hockett arrived yesterday
from the Powder river ranch and was
attending the county commissioners
meeting yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14
Found

A valuable gold pen. 1t may be re-
Qnyered at Strevell & Garlock's office
by proving property and paying the
cost of this advertisement.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14
Sherin's sale.
Fred Whiteside,
Plaintiff,
Konrad schmid
and Emerson b. W-iriek,
nafandants

To be sold a, snerifrs sale on the 29tn day Of
December 1857 al eleven o'clock a IN Of that day al
the r. mt door 81 the court hOus. In Mills city
iuster County, Montana Territory, all OF the light
til, and interest Of the within named defendant
konTad Schmid. In and 10 The folowing described
real ate TO witt Lo's fifteen (l5 and sixteen (l6
in block fory yiour 90 in Miles city, Custer Connty
Montana Territory according the plat thereof ,d
for Teeord In the office Of the recorder OF said
county by the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
THOS. II. IRVINE
sheriff
dated De cember sth, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14
BUSINESS NOTICES.

"HACkMErAC,n a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price % and so
cents. For sale by w. T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

Leave orders for w. X. Smiths
coal ut Birkle's or C0nrad's. All Or
ders promptly filled.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

FOR DYSPEPSIA aud Liver Com.
plant you have n printed guarantee
every bottle OF Shiloh's Vitalizer.
II never fails to cure. For sale by w.
K. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

SHIL0H'5 CURE will immediate
ly relieve Group, Whooping Cough
and Borcnchitls. For sale by w. 4.
Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

A NASAL INJECTOR free with
each bottle Of Shiloh's Citarrah Rem.
edy, Price 80 cents. For sale by w.
T.. Savage.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14
LOCAL ITEM S.

Abe Lamm was here yesterday from
Chicago.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14

Not even a plain unvarnished drunk
yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14
Notice.

The annual meeting Of the shareholders Of the
First National Bank, Tor the election Of Directors
will be held At heir bausing ohee in Miles City,
E.B. wEIRICK,
Cashier.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-12-14
Post Office kegn' 'atiOns.
Northern Pacific Time Table.

LEAVE MILES CITY GOING WEST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
4 p1YNER TO ooYsun AsrwoOp.

The Rev. Dr. William B. Derrick and T. Thomas For
tune OF The Netr York Freeman, gave complimentary
dinner at the Stevens House last evening TO H. c. c. Asst
wood United States Consul at San Domingo. who Ia on
vacation When the coffee had been served Mr.. Fortune
proposed the health OF the guest OF the evening who
In responding gave interesting statistics OF the
natural OF the San Domingo Republic ami is
commercial relations with this country. i. McCans
Stewart spoke 10 The President OF the United States
and Charles Julian, ConsuGenerl OF san Domingo at
Newlork responded TO the toast The President OF san
Domingo. EX-United States Minister 20 Hayu. T.:
Mercer Langston spoke the necessity OF school or
diplomacy and General Horatlo G. King made speech
The other guests included several OF the most promi
nent coOred men OF the country aud among thosSpres
Joseph, OF Antigua, W. l.; H. L. Bean. OF Philadelphia
Charles Julian r. and f. Morell. OF the Dominican
Ohio Legslaure Professor Q. A. Reason and n MCKAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
4" THE LIGHT OF ASIA"

PRESENTATION IN WASHINGTON FOR THE FIRST
TINE OF Mr. BUCKS WORK.
WASHINGTON, May Special. the first time
either in Europe the United States, Dudley Bucks
most ambitious work, Z" The Light OF ASIA" was TO-
night given public presentation Ii was sung at tho
Congregational Church in this city. The choruses
were taken by the Choral Society, local organization.
of which Mrs John jay Knox president the solosts
being Mira Blanch Stone Barton, sopranos whitney
Mackridge, the tenor, and DR.. Carl Z. Martin bass
The event had been looked forward to tor some time
with interest as the society had devoted several
months to earnest practice For this reason the con-
certeG numbers formed, far as rendition was con-
cerned the chief features OF the performance but even
they were marred by the absence OF an orche, tra.
An organ and piano were used Tor accompanying.
and although the organist efficient player, he
could not make his instrument take the place OF tho
strings reeds and brasses which needed to bring
out the tone. color aud background OF the score.
Added to this also the fact that the sooiss had
on Y had one rehearsal with the organ.
Under these circumstances 1t Is not possible lot
musician to form final Judgment OF the work stili
il can he said tnat only III few places uoes sir.
Buck rise to the height of his subject or clohe thu
beautiful words OF ArnOld's poem In hitting Music.
TIE exceptions are Doticeaby the choruses we ara
the Voices OF the Wandering Wind" Softly the sum
mer Night" Enter Thrice Happy" The entire
work is divided into four parts The Prologue, the
Remuneration and Temptation, the Return and the
EpiIogue and Finale. OF these the Renuncatio1 con-
tains the finest numbers and approaches nearest 10
true conception OF the great theme OF Brddhas NE
and sacrifice.
The audience was large, but was not at any time
entL usiastic. The heat was oppressive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
PUSH TIE TEDDER BILL.

Recent dispatches from Albany indicate a
state of affairs which makes it more than ever
important that the Republicans in the Assem-
bly, should push the Vcddcr bill. II is re
norted that Governor Hill does not want the
bill TO reach him, and that he has instructed
the Democrats in the Assembly to delay
it's passage by filibustering hoping that in the
confusion and hurry attending the close of the
session it may thus be smothercd. There can
he no doubt that such a trick would be regarded
as sound policy by Governor Hill. II is just
such peanut-statesmanship as he and his bosom
friends the rumsellers would be most capable
of achieving OF course he docs not want the
Vcddcr bill to reach him. for he understands by
this time that it has been drawn by expert
iuIists with a special eye to the objections
upon which he based his veto of the Crosby
bill and though no doubt he is pledged to
stand by the liquor men to the last, he per
ccives that it will be no easy matter to invent
spcciOus excuses for refusing TO sign q bill
which cannot be rejected on the ground that
it is special legislation.
If the Governor can avoid dealing with the
Vedder bill at all his course will be easyt
enough. In that case he can land no doubt
wild declare that he was prepared to sign the
bill had it reached his hands, and he may even
go the length of regrcttng that the indifTcr-
ence of the Republicans in the Assembly de-
prved him of the opportunity of manifcsting
in the most conclusive way the depth and
sincerity of his Temperance sentiments. At
present the Governor and his friends, the rum
sellers, rely uron the difficulty of advancing
the bill in the Assembly, and perhaps they
arc somewhat encouraged by the fact that the
Republicans in that chamber have not made it
party measure. This state of things should
not be tolerated any longer. The end Of the
session is near. The Republican Senators re-
alize this, and have shown how serious they
consider the situation by declaring formally
that they will not agree TO an adjournment until
the Vedder bill is disposed Of. The bill is
now in the Committee of Ways and Means
Clearly it ought to be reported favoraby by
that committee without further delay There
can be no justification for postponing action
upon it. 1t should be returned 30 the Assem-
by and thus made a party measure, to be
fought through with oil the means available
If the Democrats are anxious TO extend their
anti-tempcrance record by flibustcring on the
measure they need not be baked, but the
first duty Of the Republicans is to push it
They cannot afford 10 play into the hands of
the Governor in this matter, or to nullify the
strong record they have made this session
on the temperance question.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
PERSONAL.

suppe the composer, Ia In private life quiet
man and loves solitude. lie lives In villa III II
romantic and soquestered spot. Now ana then no
entertaips on q Sunday few friends from Vienna
and over good Danatlan vino talks with th9m OF
he measures and sorrows Of theatrical no.. lie Is
a native Of Dalmatia, and retains strohs loNo iol
that land and all Its PRODUCTS
Queen Kapioani's name IL pronounced about as IL
f. speod with the chief accent on the second sylhDo
and a secondary accent the fourth syllable. Prln-
ccss IIIiuokalani accents the third syllable OF hcr
namo. ~" and puts sish"r accent Oh tho SiA'n
syllable, Ian"
Tho memorial excursion Of @. A. r. men to dedicate
n monument 10 tho memory Of General SodgwicE on
tho spot where ho foil the field Of Spot wanna
win leave Philadelphia noxt "Wednesday morning
IL VIII include a large contingent from Now-fork
and brooklyn At the dedicat0ry services General
Wright viii preside, General j W. Latta VIII deliver
tho principal Grafton, aud other addresses WI D9
made by Governor LOunsbury, OF Connecticut, ana
Governor Pingrco, OF vermont.
Colonel King Hartman absolutely and without quail
acatlon dones the wild talo that Mr.. Patrick Egan
once wrote his election addresses for him and that
he and Mr. Egan were intimate friends. That he
supported Mr. Butt, he adds, Is quite true that no
ever In any way supported tho pOhcy Oi BIZ larheh
Is baselo5s
Mr. John Flske is going this month on a lecturins
tour through Oregon.
Rajah Brooke Ia intent on extending the borders
OF his realm, with view Of controlling the Commerce
0f all Borneo.
So nervous and irritable has the Car become that
tho causes Of bis troubles must never BIO mentioned
70 him In any way, In ordT to obey his wishes In
this respect tho very newspapers no reads have to be
bpocally prepared He now receives no other
papers but those expressly printed for him, tho
veriest penny magazines OF DID, containing at best
lew inofensye dispatches, tho rest boing made up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
In brief, dust is the main source of danger in
a coal pit as it is in Touring mill.
THE INSANE asylum CHARGES.

Grave charges of cruelty arc brought agains,
the administration of the State Insane Asylum
| An investigation is called for, and it should be
thorough. But pending a regular inquiry into
the case ii is well to point out that while there
are no doubt many openings for abuses in the
government of these institutions, all state
ments proceeding from patients must be re
ccved with the utmost caution and subjected
to the most searching tests before being. ac-
ceptcd This course is absolutely necessary
because it is unfortunately the case that hal
Inclination and phenomenal mendacty are often
concomitants of insanity, and nothing is mort
common in the way of decisions than belief in
the systematic i'll treatment of the patient. Il
must also be pointed out that in the invention
Of the most elaborate and ingenious falsehoods
of this kind insane women far surpass men, the
reason Icing that the obscure mental diseases
from which women suffer especially, and so
many of which arc allied to or bred of hystcria,
appear to stimulate deception in an eXtraordi-
nary manner, and incitc the sufferers to the
preparation Of the most complicated and life
like impostureS.
OF course it would be mistake to assume
that the present case is Of the kind indicated. 1t
is indeed stated that there are proofs of cruelty
in the shape of broken limbs and ribs which
could not be simulated. History shows that
there is only too much opportunity for great
abuses in nearly all insane asylums, and where
the official inspection is perfunctory and the
assistants are selected upon any other basis
than special fitness, there is ground for sus
pecting at least neglect and possibly inhuman-
ily In making a public and careful inquest
into such charges as have been preferred.
some at least of the investigators should I'M
Qucstionably be medical men, and by prefer
ence alienists of practical experience For in
discntangling the truth from the inventions
sure to be introduced by the insane themselves,
if they arc allowed the opportunity, much more
than the average capacity for detecting false
hood is required. knowledge of the Protean
DISCUSSES of HySteria is absolutely needed for
the due accomplishment of such a duty, and
not to provide the special knowledge required
would he to expose the proceedings to the risk
Of failure. BY all means let the inquiry he
held. but let it be arranged so carefully and in
diligently that all really worthless testimony
may be excluded, and only facts be taken as
the basis of Judgment and action.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
TINS STRAIGHT TIP.

The procession can now move. Congress
man Timothy J. Campbell, our own "Tim,
has been freely unbosoming himself in regard
TO the political situation to the Washington
correspondent Of "Thc Cleveland Plain Deal
err There has been painful impression in
the public mind that Tim was not in complete
accord with the Administration, and was in
clincd to take gloomy views Of tho future Of
his country, OF the Democratic party and Of
Civil Service reform. But. however it may
have been in the months that are past Tim
at present is an optimistic statesman. Listen
to him in his plain dealing with "The Plain
Dealer
I'll tell you Just how ii ia. Things are getting In
better shape There Is much discomfort among
Democrats yet and something ought to be done.
guess IL will como all right in tho end, for business
men all lilo tho Administration. / meet them at
dinner hero and there and naturally talk Of those
things. 1 meet prominent and influential business
men who arc Republicans, and they all praise Mr..
Cleveland: they arc all satisfied with him. They like
tho Administration You know they have always said
that tho Democrats were nc TO National affairs
that they would do very well In local affairs In somo
cities, but that they had lot OF Greenbackers and
cranks among them, and they would ruin the credit
OF country and break up business IL they got In
power Well, they have found that such was not the
case. and they like t-that Is. tho business men.
What could he more cheerful and promising
than that Tim meets the business men of
the country here and there as O matter Of
course The business men of America nat
urally have Tim TO dine with them as often
as possible, for they realize that he is no mere
thcorist, that he scOrns to take sentimental
views of the science Of government, that he is
a plain, blunt business statesman They say
in Washington that al one of these politico-
business dinners-on the European plan-Tim
was politely asked what he would have TO cat.
aGintlemin," said Tim, "lets make no invid-
jus distinctshuns, but go straight through the
bill. Waiter, bring me some OF the menu
1t will be seen that in his talk TO The
Plain Dealer n Tim rather moro than insinu-
ates that the policy of the Administration that
lies behind had not at all points commended
itself to the exacting wing Of the Democracy
with which he is allied. Indeed, he goes to
the length of asserting that even at the pres
ent time "there is much discomfort among
Democrats and something ought to DO DONE
Tim would have shown himself more of a
constructive statesman IL he had stated what
the something is that ought to be done
Does he want the New York Post Office for
one of his own constituents, Or has Magones
management Of the Custom House seddened
him, Or does he yearn to have John l.. Sullivan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07

30 soc,etv oosslp and theatrical notes, with at best
leader or two thrown In recounting the blessings
Sdherence to truth in their enumeration ne editor
Of this special sheet, to which the Gar Is inc yns
saw no harm In inserting tho reports Of the festivities
on tho occasion OF Emperor William hiio a .s1v
Anniversary which caused tho Car TO exciaim sauy
81 shall never live to reach fourscoe years ana ten
and have the benedicton Of millions OF my suD'''s
sh0wcred upon my head"
Thanks TO his fathers "Good Lord! good Devi'
prudence Senator-elect Faulkner, OF West virginia
IL n wealthy man At tho outbreak OF the war MS
father invested half his fortune in rebel bonds ana
half in United States bonds, ana tnen Jooat that he
wan at Which he tried 70 preserve and saved that
which he tried to destroy
Tho festival in honor Of Rabelas. which took piacc
last year at Mendon, of which place the creator Oh
.Pantragruelr was cure, will DO repeated THIS year
and made annual. 1t will be hold on the Goth ana
Goth of May, and the proceedings VIII consist 81 e',
airy and poetic competitions, an art exhDltlOn u
cayalcadc, concert banquets, etc.
"The wearing of tho Green" was played as canon
wibcrforce entered the Philadelphia Academy OF
Music to lecture last Thursday evening. This was
compliment to his we-known Home Rule sympathles
"Tho Times" Of that city describes canon WuDcr1orcc
as a man Of compact If not muscular bulid. apouO
five feet nine inches tail. His face Is Clearly snvel
and ia outline is rather sharp. high, retreauns
forehead around which clusters wealth OF hair
once Of an amber hue, but fast becoming gray gives
look of intellectually to his countenance, and his
eyes, while expressing benevolence and humanity,
are clear and penetrating. His voice is resonant
and ringing and his enuciation distinct He spoke
rapidly and while every word that fell from bis lips
gave evidence Of deep thought and complete grasp
and mastery of his subject there was nothing to
suggest that his address not strictly extempo-
rane0us ono His gestures wero few. and deep
intonation OF voice rather than any more play
of his hands positions OF his body gave emphasis
TO the points he desired TO mako more clearly under
stood During the course Of tho lecture Canon VII
berorce drew attention Co the scarcely apparent fact
that he a tiny blue ribbon In the lapel OF his
friend, and provoked some laughter by saying tnat
though Re wore IL always. he was not quite 80 en-
thusiastic i'm this direction Scotch friend VINO
wears his on his night shirt the plea that Iesslby
there may a fire at night and that IL, attending
II he might be open the danger OF being asked 10
drink il ne had not this evidence Of teetotansnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-05-07
4 uALADROIT REFERENCE.

Zeal without knowledge is bad thing. Tho
Albany correspondent of "The Buffalo Cou-
rcr would seem to bc suffering from thai
complaint. In the course Of an elusive Gu
loey of Governor Hill he speaks of his vctI
of the Census bill as being 4" Tildenish in its
ling for rctrenchmcnt7 This is what Puncl
would style something which one would
rather have left unsaid7 For the fat is that
Mr.. Tilden when Governor made record on
tho census question which is dramatically
opposite to Governor Hills census record. II
"The Courier regards Tidcns position rs
sound, it must necessarily hold that Hills
position is unsound, and vice versa.
Mr.. Hill has protested in one or two messages
10 the Legislature against taking anything
more than bare enumeration Of the inhabi-
tants Of the State. Tildcn. on the contrary
in his message Of 1875 commended a census
which would not only provide for an cnumcra-
ton. but for the very statistical information
showing the resources and progress Of the
State TO which Hill is so violently opposed.
According to Hill, this statistical information
could readily be dispensed with. According
to Tilden. it would be 'of great value to the
statistician and to all classes Of citizens Hill
vetoed a Census bill because it did not stop
at making provision simply for an enumeration.
Tildcn signed Census bill which provided not
only for an enumeration, but for large and
varied assortment Of statistics.
Judging from some remarks which "The
Courier occasionally lets fall in regard TO
what it is pleased to call the fraud of 1876,
it would be the last newspaper in the world
Intentionally TO misrcDrcscnt Mr. Tildcn.
Therefore it can be counted upon to withdraw
for repairs the euIogy Of Governor Hill which
il has admitted to It's columns. The attempt
TO bolster up Hll's Census veto by calling it
"Tildenish is absurd